davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20

NEW YORK Nov. 19.-Winifred Egan a youn z
married woman, met shocking death in the we'll of
the servants elevator of the paata Berkshire apart
ment-house yesterday. The in charge of Tony
Freeland, coored boy, aged eighteen. The elevator
is so arranged that the wire grating forming
side of it may be slid up by hand FIVE six feet
that trunks and large articles of freight may be placed
on the car platform This grating was open yester-
day. although Freeand had express orders keep it
closed AS the passed the first floor of the build
ine Mrs Egan changed her position that her dress
extended through the open space and caught in
the elevator shaft. In an instant she was drawn to-
ward the edge of the car. and although her cousin,
who In the elevator with her. grasped her by the
from her just then the elevator passed large open
space in the shaft and through this Mrs Egans body
disappeared. The passed on crushing the face
and neck of the woman remorselessly against the
woodwork of the shaft. The body then fell under
the the bottom of the well. The s neck
was broken. Freeland has been arrested a charge
of homicide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
TRAFALGAR SQUARE.

Amusing Features Connected with the En-
rolling of Special Constables
Special to the indianapolis journal.
LONDON, Nov. lathe Radicals now concede
that il will be impossible TO hold a meeting in
Trafalgar square tomorrow. There will, how
ever. undoubtedly be enormous crowds in the
vicinity, but the likelihood of trouble is not
great. Possibly there may be u few scrim-
images. but no attempt will be made TO take the
square BY storm, nor will there be any attempt
to organize and deliver speeches. The reputa-
ton of the government. and of Sir Charles
Warren well, rests upon successful resistance
10 any attempt on the part of the crowd to dis
regard the prohibitorv order. and far as
Trafalgar square is concerned there will be a
formidable array of government forces, and
consequently little disposition
&c test its strength. Professions, however. will
be protected instead of dubbed, as on last Sun
day, Home Secretary Matthews fearing for the
legality OF his position. and the scene will be
transferred to Hyde Park where an enormous
meeting will be held three reformers
and three policemen occupyine positions
the platform or near it. to act
ostenslbly as conservers of order The
swearing in OF the special consta5Iss has been a
most laurhabIe fizzle. The governments claim
that the required 20, 900 men couid be raised in a
single tbr6e-day canvass has been verified
though the magistrates kept open house for the
purpose Of swearing them in The specials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
,own down. Bounding from crag to LEDGE

down. down. Bounding from crag to LEDGE
still he falls
'sLooki Is the murderer a shapeless mass At
the foot of the rocks2 No, he strikes on a ledge
aud is held there by pointed crag half way
down the cliff. And see. the mangled body IS
lying close beside the vultures' nest. Thus God
avenges the death of his minister. He has fed
the murderer's carcass TO the vultures Tender
ly the body Of the dead padre is taken oack to
the mission and buried in the garden
''Senor, if you will take this rope and go TO
the edge of the cliff you can see the skeleton OF
Pedro stiil the ledge where his white bones
have lain these many years.
j did directed and saw what appeared to Dc
the bones of human body, but on bringing my
field glass to bear upon the place l saw that 1t
was the outcroppine of stratum OF hght-coi-
ored granite close by the vultures' nest
But the little white flower with the RED
heart; what of itl" I asked.
II will tell you. Padre Francis was beloved
dearly by many of the simple mission Indians,
and when peace was restored they often made
pigrimages TO this very spot to pray for the re-
in the fall OF the this flower. growing from
the very rock wherein the priests hearts blood
fell. Il does not grow any other mountain.
but blooms here year after year, and always in
the late summer and early fall. Several have
tried to plant it in other soils but it will not
grow, and he who tries to make the emblem of
the heart blood of the priest bloom simply to
please the eye always has bad luck. Senior. you
now know the history of the flower and the
legend of the mountain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20

sworn in green lot They complain of the
quality of the slaves furnished them, and are
indignant that they are not permitted to do duty
where they please. A large number of clerks
who enrolled themselves supposed that they
ployers' property exclusively, and there
is great outcry in consequences. The middle
class, with plenty of moneysand corresponding
degree of leisure, predominant, and their serv-
ices in event of a of doubtful value
The Irish Rifles were ordered to parade tonight
with arms, for the purpose of being sworn in
special constables, and made an exceedingly
picturesque appearance. Among the notable
persons sworn are Sir Frederick Leighton, r. A.,
Earl Crawford. Lord Carew, the Earl of Mar
land, the Rev. Robert Mcguire, rector of st.
Osves. OF course, no one say that there
will not De riot tomorrow. but the chances
that no trouble will occur. An idea of the
extent of the governments fears may
be gained, however, from the fact
that large quantity of buckshot
cartridges. prepared at Woolwich, have been
sent to the barracks of the guards and other
military headquarters in London, each cartridge
containing nine pellets of the size of pea and
a reduced charge of powder. the purpose being
to wound, but not to kill Cartridges of similar
composition were recently sent to Ireland for
there.
Mr.. Graham, member for West Lancashire,
who was arrested in Trafalgar square, last Sun
day. is preparing brief with a view of taking
legal action against the police for assault and
false imprisonment and Mr.. Saunders and 9th
ers have signifed their intention to take SINH
lar course,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
Mrs. Woods and Her Pistol.

PITTSBURG. Nov. ia sensational shooting oc-
Cured in the hallway leading to the Criminal Court
about 10 o'clock this morning. Several months
ago Thomas P. Woods, married man, eloped with
his servant girl, going to Chicago His wife, Catha-
rine Woods, followed and had the couple arrested,
but she unable to prove her marriage, and they
released. They returned to this city few days
ago and Woods was arrested for desertion. This
morning, while he standing in the courtroom
corridor his wife came up, and, without warning,
placed revolver close his left and fired. Woods
turned his head at the moment and the ball grazed
his cheek passing through the brm of his hat. Mrs
Woods attempted to shoot again, but her husband
overpowered her. and gained possession of the pistol
She was arrested and will be held for hearing The
messed by District Attorney johnson and Judge
Magee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
EDITOR O'BRIEN.

A Distinguished Surgeon Visits tho Prisoner
and Makes a Significant Note.
special to the indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK. Nov. 1T. P. Gill, NJ. P. ca
bles the Tribune from Dublin as follows: VIM.
OBrien and Mr.. Vaudeville were visited yester-
day by Doctor Romayne. j. P, of Cork The
impression which this distinguished surgeon and
magistrate gathered from his visit will be seen
in the following entry, which he made in the
prison book:
II notice a very great change in Mr. O'Brien,
whom had seen about a month ago. both in
color and weight. and he Enthusiastically
drifting into phthisis. He made very serious
manner, about the stealing of his clothes
which seemed to have powerfully de-
pressed his mind-during which I had
eral times calm his great agitation.
close cell confinement, inuutritious food and
unfit bedding. and constant mental worry. The
diarrhea. and am apprehensive that he is now
becoming a victim of tuberculosis. He is
naturally man of delicate constitution. All
has has had nm asa pssas in and E Rs
for severe hoemoptysis. also noticed that he
is distressingly affected with myopia and sensi-
tive rerina, for all which reasons his imprson-
ment should have been carefully and skIlifuly
carried out But instead of this l find he has
been immured in cold and airless cell, put on a
plank bed, and kept on bread and water till he
nearly tainted from exhaustion l have no hes
itation in saying this treatment together with
mental distress and partially damaged consti
tuition. set the dormant pulmonary tubercle to
work. and, If persevered in. will undoubtedly
lead to fatal Termination"
This very remarkable statement, and is
likely to produce great effect in England.
The iailer Of Tullamore prison was informed
to-day that Mr.. OBrien had left his bed and
was dressed. The jailer went to O'Briens cell
and found the prisoner up and dressed in suit
of tweed. How he obtained the clothing is not
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
ANARCHIST THREATS.
A Newark Police Captain Receives Letter
Threatening Him with Death.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 19.-Captain Charles
Gloria, of the Fourth police precinct. who last
Sunday complained of Edward Williams for
keeping disorderly house. in that ne. Will
Jams, allowed meeting of Anarchists in bis
place last Sunday to-day received the following
letter, written in German:
CRY OF NEWARK, Nov. 1S, 1887.
To Capt. GIoria-Your last days have We,
the American Nihilists of this governed city, have
resolved that you and your aids-the enemies of the
working class the excise commissions the apitastic
short time to live before end their miserable
existance
That your bloodhounds have murdered good
comrades and defenders of tho working-class in
Chicago has strengthened cause, for you
murder and hang us all, but you cannot murder and
enemies will find that they have thousands of
determined men and women to deal with who will
not stop turn until they have rid this city, with
the aid of few bombs, of this captalistic
vermin- We will blow you and your box, which
you call a prison high in the air that
nothing will ever be of you. If this is
free country. we will make it free by force. bombs
and blood. We you not to interfere with
meetings again because bombs easily thrown and
have great strength. You are the first upon whom
we seek revenge. Bewarei Your life is brief BY
the blood of the committee.
The COMMITTEE OF AMERICAN NIHILISTS.
When questioned about the above. Captain
Gloria said that the moment a move made
against any one he would arrest all the Apar-
chists in the city. Williams had his place open
to-day, but was not selling beer. It is probable
that another meeting of the Anarchists will be
held there tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
Gable Notes.

Manager Blumenthal has bought Sardous La
Tosca for the Leasing Theater.
Partisan advices say that the Shahs propo sed visit
to Europe has been postponed until 1889.
The Socialists of Berlin declare that thew will
abstain from voting at the coming municipal cleo
tons
The Lubbock Chamber of Commerce will petition
of grain duties.
a project is on foot to erect Polish theaters in
Cracow and Lemberg, which is sign of revival of
national feeling.
The Theater Royal in Berlin will close for four
months in 1888, permit the reconstruction of the
stage and interior.
Advices from Buenos Ayres state that all export
duties imposed by the Argentine Republic will be
abolished JAN 1, 1883.
NJ. De Lesseps celebrated his eighty birthday
yesterday observing his usual of dining with
his numero h. and interesting family.
An agent n tha Servian government has been
rested at Sofia. Servia has demanded explanation.
Foreigners not allowed to enter Sofia
Advces from Massowah say that the Italian troops
will take strong position thirty miles of Masso-
wah and await the attack of the Abyssinians.
The Princess of Wales and her children arrived at
Queensboroayesterday morning from Denmark. They
met by the Prince of Wales. who escorted them
to London. They greeted enthusiastically upon
their arrival in that city.
a fantastic comedy entitled 1.-THE Circassian was
produced. at the Criterion Theater London, last
The play was only partial success, being received
with mingled cheers and Kisses.
The anniversary of thu battle of Slivnitza was cele
brated yesterday at Sofia a TIE Deum sung in the
cathedral in the presence of Prince Ferdinand the
Ministers and the members of the Sobr anje. A
grated with flags and bunting. A banquet was given
in the palace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
Exporting apples.

New York Mail and Express.
"What can tell you about shipping apples to
Europel great deal" an exporter says. In
the first place. America is sending over 800. 600
barrels of apples year to London, Liverpool
and Glasgow alone The bulk of these go dur
ing the winter months. at the of from 40, 900
to 20, 900 barrels aweek. New York ships the
most, Boston comes next and Montreal third.
Portland, Me-, handles great many, and An
napolis. Md, forwards the Southern fruit"
How are they packeds'
''In barrels made for the purpose. Only
sound fruit is used. The first layer is placed in
the bottom stems downward, the others put
in until there appears TO be one layer too many,
and then tie head is placed on these and forced
into the barrel with Sew press. The head is
then nailed in, and any amount of hauling will
not shake the apples"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
0hiInIarY

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 19.-Frank III. Higgins,
managing editor of the Pttsburg Commercial Gazette
died at $50 this morning He in the thirty
eighth year of his age and had been connected with
the Pittsburg press for years. He was pros
trated on Sunday last with pneumonia.
WORCESTER. Mass, Nov 10 Hon. William Rob
nson Hill died suddenly this morning about $50
o'clock He attempted to sneeze, and in a few
minutes dead. The cause of his death is said
be fatty degeneration at the base of the brain.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Paul G. Sindng, the author
of several books in Danish aud of TRANSACTIONS into
English found dead in his bed to-day in the Mer-
chants Hotel.
NEW YORK Nov 19-1Iiss Emma Lazarus, we'll
known poetess and contributor the principal mag
aznes. died in this city to-day.
KANSAS CIEY, Mo-, Nov. 29.-Mchael Molonv
editor of the Catholic Tribune died tonight of cancer
of the stomach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
BOSTON'S CoNoUERING HERO.

MIR. Sullivan Continues His triumphant
Progress Through England.
Special to the Indianapolis Journsa.
LONDON, Nov. 19-John L. SuH;van's provin-
cial tour this week has been a repetition of his
London triumph. The ovation he received at
Birming h an Monday was continued at each
town in which he gave an exhibition, the sta
tions having been crowded on his arrival that
1t was found necessary for the police to clear the
way for him. He appeared in the skating-rink
at Northampton, last night, and notwith-
standing the short notice given to the peo-
pie the vast building crowded. When
1t became known that Sullivan was
coming he became the sole topic of converse
ton on the streets, and long before the adver-
tised hour only favored ones were able to obtain
admittance The champion spared with Jack
Ashton, and gave an Exhibition Of his rushing
tactics that surprised the English sports. His
onslaughts were terrific, and his wonderful
activity was revelation to mon accustomed to
boxing from their youth. Scarcely less sur
prising. however, Ashton's ability to stand
punishment. After the set-to with Ashton in
ST. James's Hall, on the night of his first APP
pearance in London, Sullivan cnaffed con-
sideraby about his rushes, many of the specta-
tors expressing the opinion that they at
first too strong. Sullivan replied: Yes, they
were. but l was bound to show you people some
thing, and did. Ashton looked tired after the
first round, so let on him somewhat
Sullivan thanked the English patron of ath-
1etic sports, ana assured him that it was his In
tention~to succeed.
Sullivan gave exhibition at Leicester to-
night. aud ia reply to a telegram from Your COR
respondent, said
so far the company has done a very good
business. / have no fault to find with anything.
With regard to my challenge to kilrain stpu-
lating TO knock him out in six rounds have
heard nothing from him. and have nothing fur
Their TO say to him. He only desires notoriety;
but will be in London Nov. 28 and if he
he really wants to meet me. easily settle
matters then. i am splendid health, myself,
but Mrs. Sullivan has been ailing since our ar
rival at Birmingham. / can only tell my friends
in America the old story. that the usual large
audience greeted the champion tonight"
Sullivan shows in Leicester on Monday in
Bolton on Tuesday, Manchester Wednesday,
Leeds on Thursday, Sheffield on Friday. Not
tlugham on Saturday. and at the Aquarium, in
London. for two weeks beginning Now %.
William E Harding arrived at Queenstown
to-day the steamer Esruria. He comes to
represent Mr.. Richard K. Fox and direct the
affairs of kilrain- He brings with him draft
for 81 900, which he is directed by Fox to give to
Kirain to back himself against Smith in the
ring. Harding states that the fight will occur
about Jan. 3, at some place near Madrid but
English sports declare the statement to be a
blind, asserting that if the battle takes place at
all, which some of them doubt il will be fought
in England, probably at Sayernake, Lord Ais.
h1r nat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
THE FIRE RECORD.


Mill, Elevator and so 900 Bushels of Wheat
Destroyed-Loss, 100000.
Fort SCOTT. Kan, Nov. 19-The Goodlander
Touring mills and elevator. with 150. 900 bushels
of wheat, were totally destroyed by fire this
morning. The loss will amount to $500, 600, with
insurance of $4,000 Adjoining buildings
were damaged to the extent of $4,000. The fire
was caused by oil, which leaked from tank on
the railroad switch in the rear of the mill into
the engine room and under the fre-tox. A fierce
wind was blowing at the time, and for while
there great excitement. Assistance was
teegraphed for from Kansas City and Parsons,
but the flames were under control before either
city could respond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
Alleged counterfsiters Arrested.

PORT HURON Mich. Nov. 19.--For some time this
city Sarnia Ont. and the surrounding country have
been flooded with bogus metal dollars and nickels.
At o'clock this morning the officers who has been
working the drove out TO kimbeu township,
about seven miles from here and searched the house
of John Mack farmer and blacksmith, who has been
arrested twice before for counterfeitng They found
complete counterfeiters outfit. about one hundred
dollars bogus dollars and nckels, and some half
finished coin The officers then made search of the
found Layout similar to the Mack's and a
large quantity of bogus coin Ernst and his wife were
arrested and, with Mack and his wife brought here
and lodged in Jail. There is supposed to be strong
case against a Port Huron business for showing
has tr,f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
Plenty of Fires at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Nov 19.-Five alarms of fire sound
ed within an hour here tonight. Four of them
for trivial incipient f,o=. The fifth, which
sounded about o'clock called out two relays of
gines. 1t occasioned by railroad freight train
crash at Front and Coard streets east of the Little
Miami depot AT that hour Little Miami freight,
Monarch Oil Company. backed on to the locomotive
of Louisville & Nashville train standing the
track Two freight cars mounted the L. & n. loco
motive, sping the oil and firing it from the loco
motive. The less in oil and freight about
81 800 The locomotive is almost entirely destroyed.
One or two small frame houses were burned. Total
less 81 5 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

An Archbishop Forced to Leave Guatemala
No Hope for a Central American Union.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Private letters from the
city of Guatemala bring the following ntelli-
gence:
Archbishop Raoul has gone TO the United
States. The government of Guatemala forced
him to leave the republic. The charges against
him were characterization and tendency to it,
terfere in temporal concerns. The bishop re-
tired with his private fortune of over 800 600
intact The old Cabinet of President Barrios
has been reelected.
Mr.. Horne, of London. after months of patient
diplomacy, has obtained formal recognition of
the great debt due English bondholdcrs, and has
brought about a settlement.
It is reported that Mr.. Hall. for many years
United States minister to Central America, will
retire at early date and be succeeded by
gentleman formerly attached to the American
legation in England.
Advices from the Republic of San Salvador
report widespread political discomfort and fire.
quent Instructions. People thoroughly famil-
lar with all the Central American republics de-
clare a Central American union hopeless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20

dupes resisted payment. and procured Caulkinss
rest the charge sf conspiracy The Giro nit Court
placed him under bonds of $500 His attorneys be-
his bondsmen. he having deposited that amount
called in the Circuit Court yesterday but he did
not appear for trial. The bond declared for
this morning, who has placed it the credit OF
school fund
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
An Alibi for Arensdorf.

MILWAUKEE Nov. 19-The cook of the Juneau
Club of this city says he can prove an abb or
Arensdorf trial at Sioux City. Ia, for the
murder of Geo. G. Haddock. He says he was cook
in the Shepherd restaurant, at Sioux CITY, at the
time of the rder, and the night of the tragedy
he served Arensdorf and some companions with sup
per. He says that when the fatal shot fired
Arensdorf throwing dice for drinks at the bar OF
the mt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
Wareroom Burned.

Special TO Che Jrdianapolis Journal
UNION CRY, Ind, Nov. 19.-At about O'Clock
last evening fire discovered in the at
taehed to J. F. Stickels excelsior factory. West
Pearl street. The hose companies promptly
the ground. but, owing to mistake the building
enveloped in flames before could be thrown.
The building, withits contents, and large amount
of stock were destroyed Loss, So 900. The build
ing and contents owned by Col. James NJ.
Patched, who carried 81. 500 insurance Mr.. Stick
els loss is complete.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
Methodist Church Extension.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-The general committee
Methodist church extension completed its labors
for the year to-day. The chief business of the
mittee the fixing of the apportonmento of amounts
to be asked from the several conferences next year
and the amounts authorized to be given for the relief
of churches within each conferences limits. This
came up upon the report of the committee of appor-
tiournent, which presented a schedule asking for
total amount of 1897 $50 for the year. The report
was adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
Negro Cook Terribly Beaten.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LoGASsPoRT, Ind, Nov. 17.-Newt Jackson, one
of the propreors of the Brighton restaurant of this
city, who has been out of the city returned this aft
ernoon and went directly to his place of business
When he entered he Immediately attacked the COL
ored cook, VIM. H Gray, with heavy cane, and beat
him into insensibty nficting seven terrible wounds
his head. 1t is not yet determined whether Gray
can recover or not. The of the attack Gray
is said be that he, during Mr.. Jacksons absence,
asked Mrs. jackson if he might call on her.